Originally posted by @Antony Torrres:My background is in tech, I’m “millennial” 27.

But then again you can't build someone else up when you don't believe in yourself, but that might just be a millennial thing.

A lot of times, these are growing areas because millennials are attracted by the lower cost of living.D-neighborhoods are where you start seeing a lot more neglect and crime rates start going up.

My concerns with the market are demographic - low growth, aging population, and economic - there's not much job growth to attract or keep working age residents, especially Millennials and Gen Z. 

I have bought and sold a lot of real estate and I have not seen a great deal of millennial's interested in buying a home.

You are so ahead of the curve, those Toledo neighborhoods with the cool and affordable houses (opposite of cookie cutter) will be all the rage when the millennials move out of their parents basement (eventually lol).

We'll see first time home buyer numbers increase exponentially as millennials start having kids and start looking for homes in good school districts.

Definitely, real estate, by you are 30 you will be among millennials that owned homes.

Maybe I’m just too risk adverse… as a millennial who saw the 08 crash.

As long as they're getting paid and feel they're doing worthwhile work, there are plenty of Millennials and Gen X who will sleep at their desks.